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Records found: 7
In the Days of the Laggan Presbytery, County Donegal
CAD $ 9.95
By Rev. Alexander G. Lecky, B.A. Published 1908, 148 pages
In the Preface, Rev. Leck writes “these everyday transactions gives us a clearer picture of some phases of the social and religious life of by-gone times than would a record of the more important events with which the historian deals.”
The Laggan and its Presbyterianism
CAD $ 8.95
by Rev. Alexander G. Lecky, B.A., 1905, 119 pages
A history of the Presbyterian Church and the residents of the Laggan which is a flat section excellent farmland in Co. Donegal stretching from Londonderry in the north to Stranorlar in the south. Many families in the Laggan had very close ties and often family members in Co. Tyrone across the River Foyle. Some families worshiped by crossing the river every Sunday.
The Knox's of Ireland 1602 to 2009
CAD $ 1.00
THE KNOX’s OF IRELAND from 1602 A.D. to 2009 A.D -
Over 1600 Years of Genealogical Memoirs of Knox Anglo-Saxons in Ireland from 450A.D. to 1061A.D. and in Scotland from the 1071A.D. to 1602A.D and their Descendants.
By Ivan Knox, Corcam Ballybofey, Lifford, Co Donegal, Ireland - updated 3 Jan 2020
Almost FREE!!
Along the River Foyle: A Haslett/Hazlett Family of Ulster
CAD $ 1.00
The Haslett family described herein is one of the numerous families descended from a Thomas Heslett who arrived in Ulster about 1600. Two of his descendants became mayors of Londonderry and Belfast. This book is about a branch of the family that located in the Whitehill townland of Taughboyne parish, county Donegal, and in the Sandville townland of Donagheady parish, county Tyrone.
Houses of Stewart from1500 forward
CAD $ 1.00
A compilation of data on the House from 1500 forward by Ivan Knox.
The Sons of James Tait from 1600 forward
CAD $ 1.00
James Tait and his family arrived in Ireland from Scotland c.1600's. Ivan Knox has compiled a genealogy of his descendants which was updated in 2017.
Stranorlar Presbyterian Church Centenary Celebrations
CAD $ 1.00
The centenary of the existing Presbyterian Church building in Stranorlar is an important landmark in the long and interesting history of a congregation dating back almost 300 years to its official foundation in 1709.